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» Sunday, August 30th: Service at 11

PAGE TEN '>:: . L

m rut igsuus

'3 . , ‘ (Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE irst Game- R. H. E- tchicago 2 4 l 7Pitisburgh 3 1° 1 “Second Game- R. H. E- lChicago l1 1e Pittsburgh 4 7 fCincinnati 5 10 Philadelphia .......... 6 13

Jqn s -ICFI"II

, AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘ Line Scores lChicago IDet roit

4 l1 9 i3 4

adv-slab

{Cleveland - - ,_ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Tirst Game-

Reading ..

Montreal ............. l4 16 Second game- VReadlng ... Montreal

Epoch:

lilersey City ............ QRochester {fCall end fifth account ark

an ncﬂﬂkcﬂuciiuml’!

Bt. Louis .........._... 'I'tochester

__ NEW GLASGOW? AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Guss and family, Alberton, spent the week "end at New Glasgow, the guests of Airs. Gasss mother, Mrs. E. Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dixon and young son, Mocton, who have been spending 8- week in New‘ Glasgowt. have returned to their lizme.

Among those who attended they Teachers‘ Convention at Hunter River were the, Misses Annie and Margaret Lowther, Cavendish, Mrs. McLeod, from New Glasgow, and Margaret Wright, South Rustico.

Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of Moose Jaw, Sask, who have been visiting the latters old home in Long River, have returned to the Canadian West. Mr. Campbell, who has not been on the Island for sev- eral years visited all the places of interest, renewing old acquaintances.

The August meeting of the New Glasgow Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Ruth Dickie- son, on Monday the 3rd. The meet- ing opened by singing the Institute Carol, followed by all repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered with a verse from a Canadian poem. Af- ter the reading of the minutes, the committees were named. Corres- pondence was read and the Dental Clinic was discussed and was left over till the next meeting to decide. The sum of $10.00 was voted for the Ladies’ Aid for the P. E. Island Hos- pital. September meeting to be held atthe home of Mrs. Herbert Stevenson, where the roll’ call will be answered with "My favorite pro- verb." Thirteen members and six visitors were present. Meeting clos- cd by singing "It's a good time to get acquainted," after which we were favored with vocal and instru- mental music.—N.

PENNSYLVANIA WARNS MOTOR TRUCK OWNERS

iEIlEll E

‘crnmt GUARDIAN

'l@-'—

THE FORUM DANCE-A V6?! large crowd last night assembled to "trip the light fantastic" on the Forum dance floor. The big rink was brilliant with decorations and varicoloured lights. Dixon's Orches- tra as usual rendered delightful music. r

EAGLE STEALS FISH BAIT

HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Aug. 27_ —A huge eagle frequently seen flying between the Ohio river and the hills on the Ohio shore, near here, recently swooped into a skiff in which a negro woman was ﬁsh- ing, took her supply of bait and flcw away. She struck the bird several times with her ﬂsh pole, but the eagle persisted in the theft. It has an estimated wing spread of six feet.

IS OPTIMISTIC

Continued from page 1

Mr. Found is particularly opto- mistic concerning the oyster indus- try. He has spent several days '1" the Malpeque Bay area, has also locked into conditions in the rivers tributary to the I-Iillsboro Bay.

Dr. A. W. H. Needler is in charge of investigation work, at- tempting to determine by what methods oyster development in the Maipeqlle area. may be carried out. "The work that we have done," declares Mr. Found, “has demon- strated that by proper methods, oyster farming here is bound to be successful, and as conditions for it are unusually good. the time should not be far distant when it will be a. big factor in the development of the Province."

In connection with the work of Mr. George Earle, the promoter. Mr. Found states: “Mr. Earle is 8 recognized authority on the Prelim" ation of boneless, and otherwise prepared ﬁsh. He has been devot- ing most of his time to the work in this ProvincefAt the present time we have two demonstration boats working outside Malpeque, and these are bringing 1n such large quantities of high qualty ﬁsh, as compared with what local ﬁsher- men are procuring that the latter are realizing what later methods may mean to them. The boats of

operate from -» fourteen to fifteen miles from the shore while those used by the local men go out only ﬁve or six miles."

Mr. Found will leave the Province in a few days for Shediac where the Province of New Brunswmk has transferred full control of the oyster ﬁshery to the Dominion Dc- partment. He wil then visit Nova Scotia and thence return to Otta- wit.

CRASHED Continued from page 1

the stronger helping the weaker, until they ﬁnally svere sighted by the Nova Julia.

Six of the passengers were taken to Addison Gilbert Hospital here, but none of them were seriously hurt. They were, S. LOUis M. Dra-

HARRISBURG. Pa” Aug., 27 (U. per, 46, Wellington Street, Walth-

Pm-The Pennsylvanlg Bureau of am;

Motor Vehicles has issued a. na- tlon-wlde war-sing that the state is strictly enforcing the law con- cernlng the maximum length weight and height of motor vehicles and combinations of vehicles oper- ating on Pennsylvania, highways.

The state law sets maximum length of single motor vehicles at 3 feet and of combinations coup- led together at 70 feet.

Particular attention will be paid the bureau said, to “long-swaying motor trains used to transport new automobiles from manufacturers to dealers."

State Highway Patrolman will be stationed at all important bridges and highways leading into the state and suspected motor vehicles will be halted and measured.

CATFISH RECORD THREATENED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 27.- Morb than 100,000 channel catﬁsh wil ibe produced in Oklahoma this season, according to Ben E. Mob- ley, stats fleh warden. Kansas holds the present record with 72,000 hatched last year, but Oklahoma will be the ﬁrst state ever to pass the 100,000 mark.

lvssrinlfcunnnnln

i --KIBB BIEMOIIIAL Presbyterian . Services’ for ohospital suffering from immersion.

Church, Milpcque;

Mabel F. Ryan, Waltha-mt Mrs. Mildred Finneson, 801 West 181 Street, New York City; Bern- ard M. Flnneson, Irving Bloom, Hotel Mayflower, New York City; Gilbert E. Hodge, 201 West Madl- son St., Baltimore.

Women Actcd Bravely

Dr. H. E. Whittaker of the hos- pital said that the injured would be kept overnight, but. that their injuries were o.’ minor character. He was loud in his praise for three women who were at the hos- pita-l. In the accident, he said they kept themselves every bit as well as the male passengers. The res- cued told hospital authorities that the missing passenger was an old man and that he went down with the plane. The Coast Guard Patrol Boats 154 and 2304 began a patrol of the waters in the vicinity of the crash in a search for the missing passenger.

Few Injuries

The plane was a twin motored twelve passenger Amphibian and was operated by the Pan American Airway, !nc.,. on a. recently opened air route between Boston-Maine points and the Maritime Provinces. W. L. Kismet-e of Boston was the pilot: John Navarro of Boston, the steward and Alfred W. Kston, North Ablndton, the radio oper- ator. They also were taken to the

Q; the glx passengers at the insti-

a. m. and 1.80 p. m. Rev. Alexander -

tutlon, Hodge suffered a cut on the

Gibson, of Montague preaches At head; ﬂnecon, a cut over the eye

both services

t» a. ,._'-\ A

‘ g _ sud the other four fromimmarsion.

the type used by the Department,

rut-t cuARLnrTi-trnwiv quantum .

NEW cnum

Continued from page 1

carried on with London by trans Atlantic telephone during the past few days.

NllIW YORK. N. Y., Aug. 27--A private banking credit believed to be the largest in financial history, is being marshallcd 1n New York and Paris, Wall Street learned tn- day as an invincible bulwark for the British pound sterling. Both New York and Paris bankers. it was said in highest Wall Street banking circles, propose to make the credit so large that there can be no further question us to the stability of the pound, which is so widely used as the common med- ium of international exchange. While bankezs were not prepar- ed as yet to reveal the exact size of the loan, it is believed that it will be between $300,000,000 and $500,000,000 provided in equal por- tions by New York and Paris bank- ers. It is known that each portion is expected to be larger than the $100,000,000 credit granted to the British Governmgnt in 1925 by a

LADIES Gilli’

the opening of play 1n the qualify-

syndicate headed by J. P. ‘Morgan and Company. It was informally stated at the Morgan offices today that discussions are under way both here and 1n Paris with re- ference to the credit, and decided progress has been made within the past twenty-four hours.‘

The arrangements are such that if no unforeseen developments oc- cur, some official announcement may be made tomorrow. It was explained however, that the bank- ers were concerned merely with fundamental principles of sound finance, and were not concerned with specific measures of economy, which the British Cabinet may see fit to adopt. Recent charges in British Labor circles that United States bankers have brought pres. sure to bear for a. reduction of the dole have been emphatically de- nied. In some of Wall Street's hishest banking circles, the return of stability to British finances is regarded as vital to world econom- ic recovery, and the economy pro- Bfﬂmme of the new coalition gov- ernment, together with the bolster- ing of it by a large international 1°41"- am regarded as major steps toward lifting the world from the mire of depression-

i‘? TWO MEN WITH 3AM]: NAME

JVIADISON. Wis, A118. 2'1.—While his wife was away on vacation W.C. Bartels was astonished, angered, and worried to read in the paper that he had been arrested and ﬁn- ed $l0 for “one-armed driving." Realizing that she might receive the news with similar feelings, Bar- tels hurriedly interviewed court of- ﬁcials and policemen to ascertain who had been using his name on an evening when he had been visiting at a neighbor's home. He learned, in time to notify his wife first, that a Milwaukee salesman legally en- titled to th esame name was the one really arrested.

SIDESTEPPING _ FAILED FARMERS HARPER. Kan, Aug. 27—(U.P.) —B'ert Cristcs and Dewey Calton, who have farms on a. county line, evaded arrest on charges of vio- lating the prohibition law by step- ping over the county line in either direction when the Harper and Sumner sheriffs called. Recently the sheriffs "$00 wither" and met Cristes and Caltcn at the line, 11¢. clared "therell be no sidestepping the-issue now" and lodged them in jail. noon TURTLE rmocrous TURIN. Italy. Aug- 21-40.?)- The ncw turtle, aged 30 and welsh. 1H8 245 pounds, recently Purchased by the Aquarium here, started off b diy. It took six men to get him out fo the receptacle in which 11¢; traveled from Flume, where he was Caught. When the keepers of the Aquarium here sought to put him into his nice new tank, he bit off the little finger of one of the crew. ______________ GERMAN STORES SHOW DECREASE

BERLIN, Aug. 2’l—-(U.P.)-'I‘hc sales in German department stores during May and June. 193i. show a decline of over seven pa: cent from the corresponding period last year. "It was during these months that the German economic crisis was foreshadowed in the form of announced cuts in wageqjnd n]- arias, and sales fell off accordingly.

141 TURTLEB MAROONED MADISON, Wis, Aug. 2'I—(U.P.) —When a fenced swamp on the farm of George ‘riedman dried out this summer, he found iii turtles trying to escape from the barren enclosure. Tiedmun picked the turtles up in baskets and carried them to a nearby lake.

round for the Maritime ladies title

vived play in the consolation round

forts are being made to introducn

but cash was usually given by the

THE MARITIME BHAMPIMSHIP

(cmsauu Press)

SYDNEY, N’. 5., Aug. 27-7310 unexpected defeat by Mrs. 000d- win, of Amherst, N. 8., o; Mrs. 1J- Leo Dolan of It-ederictno, N. 3.. and the stellar performance of Miss Edith Bauld of Halifax,‘ who eliminated Mrs» Hugh B. Gillls 0! Sydney, featured play today in the semi-final round of the Maritime Ladies Golf championship tour- nament on the Lingan links.

The defeat of Mrs. Dolan, five up and four to go was the big sur- prise of the meet to date. Aftnr making a brilliant showing since

ing round, the New Brunswick star fell before the accurate stroking of Mrs. Goodwin today. Miss Bsuld, many times a. former champion, was carried to the sf teenth green by Mrs. Hugh B. Gillie before vic- tory was conceded. Mrs. Goodwin and Miss Bauld meet 1n the final

at 2.30 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. McKinnon, of Charlotte- town, and Mrs. Snook, Truro, sur-

of championship play and will meet in the finals tomorrow.

MOSCOW LETTER 1 (By Eugene Lyons, United Press Staff Correspondent) MOSCOW, Aug. 27—(U.P.)—Ef-

profit as an incentive to Soviet trusts and other economic units in line with Stalin's recent proposals.

A decree has been issued by the Council of Labor and Defense which provides ‘that economic or ganizations may retain for their own use all surpluses which are earned by the lowering of the cost of production, improving capital tumvcer, etc, above their estimate.

Hitherto organizations which had exceeded their expectations receiv- ed honors and official decorations

government. Under the new decree they will be enabled to utilize sums under the above plan as a "Private mind" for the improve- ment of their business, or better living conditions for their workers, whichever may be desired.

Stand On Own Feet

'I'he same decree aimed at for- tifying the system of cost account» ing which Stalin demanded where- by Soviet economic enter prises must depend on their own resourc- es. As an illustration the State Bank may issue short term credits only for temporary needs against documentary obligations which ~bcr- rowers must payj Instead cf de- pending upon the capital resources of some Higher Trust, or Commis- sariat, every undertaking must be assigned specific sums which must be made to manipulate profitably.

It is hoped that individual fan! wuss. shops and subsidiary or- ganizations of all sorts will thereby be forced to give closer attention to the financial results of their work, namely by the

FREE EUR All

Grandma. Holmes. St. John l 1 1 Paleface, Sanderson, Boylston 2 3 8 Tease. Conroy, ‘Pruro

Aubrey the Great, 9W"ney. Miss Winnipeg. Keyl. 3%-

Johnny Miles, Conroy, Tru-

FREE FOR ALL (JUNIOR)

3 3 3 Time-JAB 1-9; 2.18 1'4; 2.18.

2.11 TROT AND PACE

Bridgevnier, 3 1 l 1

Stephen 1 3 3 3

r9 2333s‘

ish pound sterling, dollars rose to the best level since the end of July in today's foreign exchange markets, asthe new non- partisan ministry took offlce in London.

autumn wlutiiii B Riil 8H PllllNll nus

n Aiilifliililllllliii RISE

AMHERST‘. n. e.. Auc.,21-ro1- * lowing is the summary cf ' inB Rose To Level day's races at Amherst today-

Yesterday Since the End of July In the Foreign Exchange Markets. '

NEW YORK. Aug. 2'1.—'I‘he Brit- in terms of

At the same time, there was eon- derable talk. in highest private

2.12 nor AND ‘race Della Volo, Gerow, Jesse Napoleon. Keyl. sunbeam, Reid, Illort Fair-

Time-MB; 2.14; 2.14; 2.16.

“"34" l"; 2'15 1'“ 2'15 1'4; banking circles over a loan to the 2.15 - .

new government, to make the p0- sition of sterling doubly secure. It was said in well-informed quarters that no formal negotiations had yet been opencld, but there was l. distinct ‘ dency to expect early conversations. It is believed that the new government could nego- tiate a short term loan without ap- proval by Parliament, although l. long-term bond offering would re- quire such approval.

I-L, st. Stephen, First Mile, a3: 1-09 .39 i=2; 2.11 1-2.

Iimetrial for track record. E1115

second mile—-33 1-4; 1.07; 1.80;

Restoring World Economic Balance

2.10 1-3.

ANTELOPE HERBS SEEKING WATER

BEND, ORE, Aug. 27—(U.P.)— Even nature, inherent protector of game life, is taking its toll of the antelope herds 0! Oregon and northern Nevada coun- ties. . Thousands are facing starvation and death because of a lack of water, according to Dr. J. C. Van- devert of the Oregon State Game Commission. Sportsmen soon may be called on to aid in preserving the fast disappearing herds. Dos‘- ens of suggestions have been made to the game commission, but only two recommendations indicate pos- sibilities 0f materislizing.

Establishment of an antelope re- serve-the first in the States-or the leasing of what few watcrholes remain in that section from ranchers will receive con- sideration tom the shortly.

One of the last waterholes of antelope in the interior of Lake County, known as Desert Lake, is drying up and ‘the animals already have begun animating. In desper- ation, the antelopes have invaded farms and ranches, only in be‘ re- pulsed snd frightened away by game wardens sent to prevent de- predations.

Dﬂmlle to crops brought pro- tests fmm ranchers and the game commission will be asked to pay fo rthc depredations.

-----____. BOTILED PICKLE DISPLAYED

PAWHUSKA, Okla, Aug. 2'1.-A bottled pickle grown in his home we“ o; sarden is being displayed here by

Reports B-s to the probable size of the loan are vague, but PfiVﬂie bankers here believe it should b0 impressive enough to allay B11 doubts as to British ﬁnancial sta- bility. One of Wall Street's leadins bankers informally expressed ‘the belief that restoration of complete confidence in British stability would represent an important step in restoring world economic bal- ance-

The sailing for Ellrflpe today °1 Thomas Cochran, prominent Pm‘ ner in J. -P. Morgan and 00., was noted with interest in Wall Street although there was no indication that his trip has anything to do with a British credit. It is expect- ed in well informed quarters, how- ever, that the Morgan firm may head the syndicate if such a pri- vate banking credit is arranged.

The pound sterling rose to 34361-4, in terms of dollars, or only 8-8 of mgent below gold par- ity. British Government bonds were active and moderately higher in the New York Stock Exchange.

\ "OLD MAN RIVER" FURNISIIES HOME

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27--(U.P.) -R.ichnrd Burton, 60-year-old un- employed machinist, has built one of the coolest little homes in New Orleans.

Three years-ago. when Burton was "laid off" by the machln chop where he worked because he was "too. old." he found s. job as night watchman of a large. idle stesm shovel. The lob paid $15 a week, $5 of which he paid for a room. A yea’: ago his ply checks stopped and he faced the prospect of evic- tion from his home.

Ben McDonald. The pickle is three

the cost of production and the ac- cumulation of profits.

The Council of Labor and Dc. fence has ordered all large trusts to distribute 90 per cent of their capital among Constituent units who will thereafter be responsible for its rational use and profitable expansion.

Better Work Bonuses

recent measures which are calcu- lated to fix the responsibility [or 11111111016 .- and wastage and ci- s multnnecusly to offer inducement;

forced out of existence by this method, whereas the worthy ones Will be strengthened and relieved from the‘ necessity of supportmg the weaker economic brethren.

This amounts to an attempt to use capitalist and orggnmﬂqnu methods within the frame 0g “M, owned industry.

ii

clused Billy Barnes to run m; c“ m’! I man cmblnklncnt. complete- ]? 48111011811111; the car and seven. 1i’ iﬂlllfihl Burns. The m“; ‘g. “ck” mm "M01317. and while "In"!!! w Protect himself, he mt control of the car. Th, you“, w" hysfericd when found by g polio; officer. ,

..._i_____ Mfrs Breta: "You 1...... have bad ml"! chances to get married."

inches in diameter and six inches in lvnsth. and was bottled when it was a young enough to enter the bottle. It is sealed in l bottle with p, neck less than an inch in diameter.

. learn the The decree is only one of many ground up," W. Lcdyard Mitchell, Jr., son of the vice-president of Chrysler Corporation, has secured

Chrysler Company. He applied in for, better work. Hundreds ~01 up. tlm usual way for the job, and was profitable manufacturing and du- given one, after his references were tﬂbuﬂnz units are likely m be checked.

axons! IAILIOADS aerona-

sateen million lnimlls, 200,000,000 ions of coal and 08,000,000 tons of minerals traveled by nil in Great Britain during the your ended July 1. Tons of merchandise trans- ported came to 55,000,000, PERUVIAN GNATS WRECK CAB 218,000,000 [$110M of milk and I6,- 000,000 parcels. apart from those

TAHT-EQUAH, Okla, Aug. 91- curried ilfﬂil Mniestfs mail bugs. (U.P.)-_-A swarm of Peruvian gnats WI‘! carried.

way train, and. the sucoslsicn of wonders reduced him to a state of hysterical astonishment. Th0 train rounded s slight bond and. with s canon: m wipinls. alumna into a tunnel. Than m gasps of surprise mm tbs corner when Willis yum-scent kneeling. suddenly the trim ﬂllllcd asylum again, Inc's interesting to revisit with him ma on stnmninc ground of the Canad- ian 00W! lhd to strive ioﬂclil alumi- forccttussdvcntum. .

into mud small voice was lifted in wander-i a Mr-Bhybird: "Oh picnw, butJou "It's to-morrowl" unclaimed the JImrmnottakiIllﬂI-cbsnccs.» Inllibqyg

ucumber, small

OFFICIALS SON GETS JOB

DETROIT, Aug. TEn-DCSEIHEG to

business from “the n

Job as salesman for the Detroit

u-i

IDNDON. A08- 2'l—(U.P.)-Sev-

while

It Ill Willlfl first ride in l rails

day" Mr. Lukin Johnston i?!" In lfIHi-lhl and beautiful picture of the charm and ptggpgg. ity of Rance striking

hcrronoftbirtem

It was than that be decided to

build a home. I-Ie went out on the Mississippi river in a borrowed rowboat and towed planks and tim- ber ashore for his home. He sold enough of the lumbe to buy food and necessities.

Hoping that some day he will

get plld for his services, he has stuck to his job of watching the large, rusting steam shovel

each fght. By dsy he works on his

home.

n g glmcst finished and con-

sists of two well-built rooms eight feet above "the ground, so he need not fear the floods. I-Ic has cold surplus lumber salvaged tom the river to buy nails, screens and hinges for the little house. He hopes to paint it soon. .

"Everything has come fromthc

river- that went into the place,” Burton said. Cypress for the foun. dstion. oak for the flooring, pine for the walls and strong beam; (or the framework have been towed to the bank of the river, a few feet from his door.

1 NotThe Wa

(J. Butterfield in Vancouver Pm- vince) , In his article "In the salient To-

hll

the old battleships of and has made a contrast between that Ilwunnco and the {can s80. It is

BANJJETSJRDB uuux nun

/

KAI-TAX. Milt 21-h!) masked men walked into the Quinpool Road branch of the Royal Bank of Om- ad; shortly cfter the branch open- ed for business this morning, slugg ed Manager Prank 0. ﬁcbertson over the fiend with a gun, herded four employees into the vault and escaped with $14,000. '

They were wearing long raincoat! the mgnager said, when he regain. ed consciousness, and hsd arrived at the bank in a cream colored roadster.

rnovmca-wma MAN num-

A Province-wide men hunt was in process of organization this morning as various forces of 11W and order combined to comb Nova Scotin for two masked men who calmly walked into the Qulnpool Road Branch of the Royal Bank, just as the office was opening for btuiness. and walked out again wiﬂh $14,000.

Manager Frank O. Robertson. who was today handing the branch over to his successor. was slussed over the head with s. gunbutt as he reached for the telcphwe.

The four employees were herded into the vault and locked the" while the bandits went about the business of cledning out $118 (ﬁlm's cage. ’

He has thus added a. colorful note to life. But he has done scmethlnif else; he hasunwittinily villa-M and slain g prominent 001N115!‘ myth. In the stress and storm of present-day industrial and financ- ial depression we are constantly in- formed that it is the result of the war; that war inevitably brings de- pression for many years-in spite 01 the old belief that the effects .01.’ any war are absorbed in three years after its cessation.

That this is a. lie fostered to hide the real facts is demonstrated by Mr. Johnston's article. He showsus a peaceful, prosperous and beauti- ful valley filled with hard-working people busy about their ancient business of tilllng the soil and mak- ing it supportthem. ‘Ifhey seem to have been doing this for some time.

Thus we must see that it is not war that produces a depression so long afterwards and we must look further for the cause. We do not really have to look, it is plainly vis- ible to anyone who cares to observe the evidence and think for himself. It is due almost entirely to thtc greed of ﬁnanciers and the blind- ness of industrialists who have forced a top-heavy mass produc- tion on the world. .

1t is very doubtful ff Germany would be in her present position if London and New York had not been in such a h urry to S ks upon her after tthe. war in the form of loans-to the extent, I be- lieve, of three billions dollars. There vwuld not be an industrial depres- sion if manufacturers had not been so determined to producegoods for markets that can not in the nature of things exist. ,

And when the pacifist follows the financier howling for peace at any Brice-which nmst inevitably lead to the enslsving of the lea intelli- gent peoples-when he bays that there shall be no war between peo- ples. he is merely saying that there shall be no war between right and wrong.

The only paoifism that is sound 18 the Plclﬂsm that says there shall be no wars between two wrongs, wherein whichever scoundrel wins, the right suffers.

If them are no great fortunes made in Mr. Johnston's peaceful and reconstructed battleﬁelds. there is, on the other hand, 5 sane, sound and natural life being lived them- and the soil provides it.

"ti?

"Never dﬂllsir. Somewhere above the clouds the sun is shining." .“YBI. and somewhere below. the sea there's solid bottom, but that 4°31"? hell) a man‘ when he falls overboard." '

"Your Otto had l. fight with my Jack.‘

"Qh. well. boys must be boys."

“I'm Blsd 1011 take 1t like that- I'll let the ambulance to bring your Otto home."

"Now, what could ‘beuwcm than s man without s country?" uid the lecturer.

"A country without a man," said an attractive ycunl maiden.

-?—— .

“How did ycurwifs like the dia- MM_ lmwh you gave her for her birthday r"

"Dﬂllihtedl She was awfully hi“ M I male o: uncut an: is herself mm now."

A-"iiin-ntn-m WABIIINOION. Kan. Aug. 25,. (UIJ-‘A second sot of twin boys were born to m. and am. Disco

lciustsbmwiumiamcutbs."

" “UQUST 28. 1931

cnmrun wanna A|R_|f_ll|i

workmen are bu, finishing touches to the gram Port which is located '

C10)’ 80 U16 120p of Ben-u m“ this road is located the “m! of the north and south m, the office building, m, b ' storage of oil, the gag the site on which the v __ which‘ will accommodate ‘ number of planes, Will b5 ally located. The north and _ runways, which is 500 gm 3 extends 2,2180 feet, a little _. than half a mile north u". meets the east and were ,_ which extends towards the U Rﬂlld for a distance of mg i This runway is also 500 fut A

A 60 acre parking space m. 0B is available to the west (11 . north and south runways. Th, trance to this space is from North River Road. The, , , building will contain rest with toilet, etc., telephone and aid equipment.

___i——?—~_ WILMOI‘ VALLEY

Miss Louise and Norman Mm of Fort William, who have been .. iting relatives and friends in w mot, North Bedeque and New .. nan, have left for their homes,

We are glad to know that Lyman Huestis is making good p‘ gress toward recovery from her cent serious illness. She is run patient in the Prince County .. pltal. "

Mrs. Hedley Muttart, Carleton,‘ visiting friends in Wilmot and l!

Arman. On Monday, she wu " guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bras Waugh.

Mi‘. Willard C. Picketts, gical student, preached pery .- ably on Sunday, Aug. 23rd in" Lot l6 United Church Congren’ in the absence of the pastor, ‘ W. E. Aitken.

Mr. Willard C. Picketts is atpr cnt visiting each Teachers tion and giving a practical ' scientific demonstration of 110v ' cohol affects various kinds of i-- and in turn how the use of ~-~ seriously iniures the work cf g body‘ as it affects the good v daliy. Mr. Picketts is doing this ~ der the direction of the 2128110 D1 ‘ sion, Bans of Tlemperance, of, ~- Edward Island. .

A musical recital by the pupils“ Emerson I-Iuestis was held in Central Bedeque Hall on Mon evening, August 24th, under the n . pices of the Central Bedeque Pro - tent. Orphanage Auxiliary. Rev. P. Archibald capably acted as y man for the evening, and -- - some very interesting remarks. a sale of candy also was part of , evming’: enjoyment. The 10110 lug programme was featured: ' ~ solos, Alga Reeves, Ruth Reeves, - Gladys Bernard, Lower Freew Jean MacCaull, North Bcdequt ll Stavert and Dorothy McMurddKﬂ vin. Alden Leard, Fernwcod. Alt ~ "Noonan, Centreville, Muriel Le " and Eileen Dawson: Piano solos l duet, Central Bcdequc, also solos by Miss Verna Schurman - Eileen Dawson, Central Bedeil, Piano Solos, Miss Marga"? C . Rosamond Wright, Wanda B '~ shew, Cattle Bradshaw nnd N0 " Craig, Middleton, and W0 " humorous readings in the " and Irish dialect by Rev. J. W- Nicholson. of North Bedeqlle- I’ " were heartily applauded by l3" '“ dience. A goodly sum of money _ realized by the Committee t0 on the very splendid work 0i for those who are not in a 004w to care for themselves-W-

SWITZERLAND TAKES 0N -~ rounrn Liuvovl. oawzvs; ‘A .""'1'i-<"-P' Switzerland, which already l“ three official languaﬂw-mndi German and Italian-has lust '1!‘ cfded to indulge in a fourth.

The latter, which is known "rhetoromnnche," or "romnncm- u regarded u. Switzerland’! W‘! native language. It is believed ‘ have hem used originally W m} tm ‘Iuscans when my euoshi Y“ fugé at the time of the first M" man kinks.

The language is spoke" PM pally in the Canton l0 - and lspccisiiy in the BMW"- n- though m use n» u Mu‘ other portions cf Switeerland

111g Canton of Clevcna hi" decided to creltc a =v¢¢"1°“""- thl UhlvGTlli-Y 0! Gegevl 1°" .

Mingihsllldll-hdll“